davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
TAstMANY GoBBLING THE sPoHs.
eHE COUNTY DEMOCRACY LOOKS WITH ENvloUs
EYES AT ITS RIVALS SUCCESS.

Although Tammany Hall and the County Democracy
united last year on O county ticket In view OF the
Labor VOTE and viii probably unite again this fal'
there "a good deal Of jealousy between the two or
sanizations. The County Democracy looks Win
good deal Of apprehension on the quiet but ehecSe
way In which Tammapy Hall Is obtaining control OF
tho fat places under the city government There was
. time, under John Kellys management. when the
organization has scarcely shred Of patronage. Every
thing In the hands Of its Democratic opponents.
Mr.. Kelly needlessy made enemies. The present
management IL more conciiatory, and does not strike
hard unless compelled to- Little by little its hooks
have been thrown out. and the organization
trols the Registers Office the shefffrs office, the
County Clerks, and is looking toward the Surrogate
Two Of the three Tax Commissioners are members Of
Tammany, and the Mayor II Ia understood, wiz APP
point two Park Commissioners who are not unfrendly
- thst organization.
~ ~ ~ two years President Purroy and Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
BRooKLYrs NEW REPUBLICAN, PAPER

The nrst number OF The Brooklyn Standard Union
formed by tho consolidation of tho two newspapers
,vho,e names arc united In It's title. will be Issued THIS
afternoon II will be Republican In politics represent
Ing the best elements OF the party IN Ehor ~ '1
A Haitian VINO founded The Brooklyn Standard III tue
of 1884 and did good service In tho cause OF
IIatra and I.oe,n The owuers OF The Standard have
m, Union aud will occupy the ONCE OF me
latter Fulton and Front St. Win enar1e
factes n greatly improved newspaper Will DO lssueu
and no pains will spared TO present the brooklyn pun
liz with A thorough Republican paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYORK Saturday April 23-BEEVEs-Kecsiptsw ere
Al Of 675 head-6 cars at Jersey Guy ~ carr ~
8Othst Wcehawken new yards. Total TOT
the week 1907 against 869 head last week. Twenty
city saughterers and 10 cars Tor export
alive. None for sale. Feeling firm -. .~
Shipments to-day $50 Live Cattle In the Calico and $50
quarters OF Beef IN the City Of Montreal .
UALVEs-Receipts 30 head Trade limited and feel.
ing weak Newton Glett sold 25 Ohio veais l07 aver.
age. at &c per b. $500 =, , M.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were cars OF l.Zo1
head6 Jersey city and car at 6Othst Total LOT
the 36 746 head against 693 head last week
carloads yesterday Trade was slow ana
prices barely steady with Clipped sheep selling At ~ l3D
"a 40: Unshorn do IS l2ha and Clipped Yearinxs as
So 35 ass so. ~ -. ,, ~,
f al a. so 100 do SO H. at 81 so; 367 do 81 ~ &C
81 4O so state 81 b. at "a As 81 Wooled Ohio DO 81 D.
at SIS 2 1856 Clipped Ohio Ycarings II d, at 50 oO LOU
do. "a ID, at $5 IS. -, g., a, - =.
Judd buckingham, 1sl Clipped Ohio sheep. 100 D. A.
81 So o ,,,, ma. -
pienbacS Dewey 2oS Clipped state sheep. 90 %. at
HoGs-Receipts IS cars Of 5000 heaa-2l cars q
Jersev CITY and 4 40thst Total for the week
1922 head against 1888 head last week None for sale
alive Nomnaly steady at 54d6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

tEKHOND U-SD17rs r17 D'f717 I'M .,
ITHACA, April "a (SpeciaD.-The sermons before the
faculty and students Of Cornell University under tne
Sage endowment were preached to-day by the rev. WIZ
lam Hayes Ward Editor OF The Ner- York Independent
At each service large and attentive audience was pres
ent The chapelwa decorated with lilies and other
white Towering plants The morning sermon was dis
course on Johns and Isaahs visions or the great Wee
throne and the fherefrom Among those III the
congregation were Goodwin smith. the historian, eA
President White and President Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

Tho refined market remained soady but purohasors efo
held that affecting crude
Quotations ended unchanged at gallon Abel test
1t New.York. Phladepha and Baltimore
OIL CITY, Penn, April 2s.cruds oil-Natlonai Transit
Certificates opened 90 and closet at 63 highest price,
63s lowest 49, Sales 283.00O barrels ch1rtsrs 454l2
barrels; ciearances barrels shipments l6,2Q3
barrels runs. barrels
PrrrsBURa Penn, April 23-cruds on-Petrol eum dun
but steady National Transit Certificates openst ct 6Ss
and closed ct 63sc highest price, 6S% lowest 6St
BRADFORD Penn. April Educational Transit Certificates
opened 3d. closed $50 highest price. 6SPi lowest
63 Clearancss 1872 900 barrels
TITusvILE PENN April educational Transit Certtaestss
eened at 6ss and closed 63 highest prisa 63t low
est price, 63r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

earth but enrolled heaven In tenementhouse ana
shop amid the soot and in the goom are many an nv
shinc already iiiustrious OF tho earth Work o
brother angels know name and watch your
strife with sin. The year, Will soon 20
and the order change ranks shall come your
ton seventy rejoice that tnelr
were written IN Heaven moro this possession OF
power Tho record His 1t IL the Lambs BOOB VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
JUDGE DEADTS RECENT DECISION.

From The F0TttdHd OIeyy,H'su., - ,,o,, pat
some OF the Eastern papers print dispatch from Por
land which alleges that Judge Deadly has reudered
decis,on which tends to nullify the long
clamse of the Interstate Commerce law Nothing OF tne
sind The decision simply an Interpretation Oh tue
law showing that railroad wholly within the Stote'
oing business and not working with an
other line under common CONTROL nanage Men e W
arrangement for continuous carriage or shipment nun
ons Slate or Territory another not subject 10 the
~ In net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
Floridn. 1.-THE Lnud of Flowers"

is paradise for the invalid and the Fountain OF Youth
thought TO be- hid In one OF It's forest gades IL Is
now consumpyes who ind benefit IN her
genial fragrant The consnmptive invalid
need not home friends
relief For not Ia the last stages OF tho isease Dr. r. "
Piorcea Golden Medical Discovery Will restore To perfect
health For all chronic bronchial and lung diseases 1t
is \ most reliable specific BY druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

stsscr ana IN not sews market almost showed
sronstk Bad news viii upset I'll osiculaooA but The sl.
csoSs hs eoss pointed 2 e. svs9c.x tendency thst
The range Of prices and tho total dealings in Nstiona
Taps certificates at the Consolidated etoch and Ps0ls1m
xrha tbei ast three V0oke foi1owo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
Moi he r. smiles are the sunlight ofHome.

There would DO clouds and brighter sunshine in
households II every dispred, suffering woman realized
what Pierces Favorite Prescription for all
and maadies 10 which her sex liable NO lady
who gives remedy trial VIII be disappointed
BY the result only promptly upon all functional
emit nerve and tonic properties
repairs The whole feminine syson Price
reduced 10 dollar. BY drugnstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
TRUE FRIENDS OF WORKMEN
DR. HALL POINTS THEM TO THE CHURCH.

CONT M THY rSsTrrryrIONs WHICH GOD HAS GIVEN
FOR The TRAINING OF THE RACE.
Rev Dr. John Hail. Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. preached yesterday morning on nesc iro
the Book of Jobs "The spirit Of God hath made me ana
the breath Of the Almighty hath given me fe In his
sermon he said
The sneaker has in mind Genesis H. The breath OF the
Almighty and gave him tine sP ou ass TSssSs
s0 "a 's Of
sd III, resembles the Ss,w wnO
made then ca oas learn hs only ro%
~ hors no S9s
this SS SS pss int The Sy
Sss
s eo Mss man with those him and
Thus %s cane ssRs
Of r o s5r Sna ns Of he By
Biosrapnes give the influences tina! shaped
rOundnss under which placed the spirit which He had had
maze he first gave Il Gay 81 ieS " wa for Sap
God for The a rse Snv F eaT1y oa
S"sI ssss ss ne Sss9s9. q
Keep ne. on
Seirayea sunday visiting and rsssyns Th sss
sasbsh OF the BiOs as God for good the
GO ont ssee Se o that
is the the working classes IL must be by hon
ndnstry One Of the land that men are
farm to tho city. MOST OF our goas men
have the iarnh The ntercomm1nestoa o, sns
city night good but alas IL is turned 10 owl some
men try TO prepare living for their children ,ha' KIM
them T. Should u not labor LOT
ileness IL dishonor Industry IL honor
il not IL the ain that man puts INTO
labor that curses T.. ,,,.. ma. ,ho r,oana n,
deveopnr conscience not pertinent why lie gave
tree or how worked IL all training Tor conscience
God made man the beasts because they were ior nus
rive Rut 10 Keen mind his dependence on Gou the Tree
was given as the conscience Many OF you nave
prosperous Please do not say, MY mana mas a'ho " "i
Col gave II to you. 1870, ,.r than, hv c,.at.
be trusted 10 DO respected. 10 %
provided for by SO God founded the family man
This has been dshonorod by ascetecs
aud cebacy family is attacked among us ~ sy
fatios OF The social capitals Bn Tue iamy
6s Thus the Sabbath labor conscience and
The family were great institutions given by COO Tor 'e
~ the race Christ His seal on every one OF
these institutions and history vindicates their potency
ars what our society needs what Government needs
what the race needs And better education 10 these ns
nons given In the Paradise would be greater prepa
ration for the other Paradise that Eden In the skies
THE SONGS OF THE BIBLE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
General Losan's Book.

1t appears that Gen. Logan has been d S.
appointed at the failure of his book, 1.-The
Great Conspiracy" He was offered S., 900
for the manuscript and royalty on all
sales by Washington publisher, but con-
cluded to accept an Offer from New York
house, which promised larger ROYALTY.
Although the hook was issued nearly a wear
ago, up to October he had received but
$3.50 from the publishers. At the time of
Arhur's funeral he went to New York and
succeeded in getting check for 81 ,OOO
which was needed to meet some PRESSING
necessities, but that not only exhausted all
that WINS due him from the sales, but the
publishers allowed h m to anticipate future
receipts. At the rate the book is now sell.
ing Mrs. Lognn will derive no income from
it for months. la Washington, where it
was expected there would lie large de.
mand, the agent says that scarcely n hun
dred copies have been sold, and the Cen
ernl only rec eived fifty cents copy. Tho
failure of his book was the source of great
d stress to him and weighed upon Ills
mind. He was not only mortified at its
lack of popularity, but expected to derive n
large revenue from it, and was sure that
its proceeds would pay for his house. HI.
had been offered by the publishers of n
weekly Fnper $4,000 for his "reminiscences
of the war, but preferred to write the DO
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
A Boy Whipped to Death.

Great excitement prevailed Mt Monte
yuma, PowslielS County, Iowa, on the oath
over the discovery of a brutal murder COM
mitted by two colorcd people. A. J. Brown
and Chloe Robinson, about four miles from
that place. The ctim was little boy 6
years old, a grandson of Brown, who had
been staying with them. Wednesday night
the boy died and the old man reported in
town that he died from m unknown cause
but the suspicious of the neighbors were
aroused and they investigated and found
that he had been fioggel TO death. A cor
oner's jury was summoned, and it took n
large amount of testimony, showing that
the child had been treated with inhuman
cruelties by both of the guilty wretches.
The testimony shows that on the night lie
did the woman had him suspended by the
heels and beat him with rope for thirty
minutes, and subsequently the man Brown
suspended him in n Ike manner and wore
cut half dozen switches in beating him,
and then washed his wounds with salt and
water. The childs offenses were trivial in
ench instance. The man and woman were
arrested and lodged in jail at Montezuma.
Public indignation ran high aud talk OF
lynching was freely heard.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
A Noted For-cr Caught.

In 1855, John E. Jack, former dealer
in pianos, and who committed numerous
forgelies throughout the West over the sale
of instruments, was committed to Joliet
prison for q crime committed in Harvar I,
Ill. The Sheriff of Van Burar County.
Iowa, lay i'll wait at the doors of the PRISON
the other morning for his release, as his
term of Is months for forgery was about
to expire. jack was released Mt 8 o'clock,
and was about to sniff the air of liberty
when he was pouncea upon by the Sheriff
and carried off TO answer to several charges
Of forgery pending against him in Iowa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
Since the Generals death

litical volume. Since the Generate death
his private secretary. Mr.. W. B. Taylor, has
writer to the publishers that the receipts
from he sale Of the book will be about the
only legacy left Mrs. Logan, and suggest
ing tht if this fact Should be made known
to thu public the patriotic impulses of q
grateful people might, through this chan
mol, place her beyond want. Knowing
Mrs. Ilogan's circumstances as we'll as I
do" adds the Generals secretary, Il beg
of yol to take immediate steps to place
this matter before the public"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
Ni7UR.lL.

Man Ito ac1uaintance)-So you a
like Moley?
Acquaintance-No; don't like
ways.
"W'y, they are perfectly natural
"He called me liar"
"He didn't mean anything by it
fectly natural with him"
Eyes, but he called me q thief"
"W'y, he didn't mean anything.
fectly natural. He'll be all right "
you see him again"
Eyes, but he knocked me down.
"W'y, he didn't mean anything,
sure you. just his way-perfe
natural. Will be all right when
see him again. "-Arha7lsG,0 IT0r
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
NOT Ex4C1LE.

A young lady from the city was Vi
ing farmer who had o very exten
tobacco plantation. The farmer
gotten out the buggy and was SHOW
her over the place.
ooh, she said, as they turned
the lane, chat is another field Of
bacco, isn't it?"
The farmer looked in the direct
indicated and replied, "That there?,
marm-er-that is-not exactly
Not exactly What do you u
by that?"
"Why, we see?" said the farmer, '
significant grin, "That there's
bage patch. "-Nercha1et TraUeley.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
Death of ",lack" sturpes

William n Sturges. better known in the
commercial world as Jack" Sturgis, died
in Chicago on the Goth. For more than q
year he has been in feeble health, the re-
suit of q complication of diseases which
the doctors could not clearly define. Mr..
Sturges had an eventful career, and though
just in the prime of life when stricken with
disease. he had held prominent place in
the commercial circles of the country. He
became most noted through the great corn
corner Of July and August, 1874, in which
he was the most prominent figure. He
had but little of his former possessions
left at the time of his demise.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
ANoyel Experinent.

A novel experiment was tried at Wilkes
barre, Pa, last Monday. On Friday
Grossly Fuller, the 11-year- old stepson of
G. A. Ziegler, proprietor of the Lucerne
House, fell through the ice on the S,sque-
hanna River, and was drowned. All efforts
to recover the body were fruitless. On
Monday diver from Dayton, o., went to
work. A wire from the electric light works
furnished him with light under the water.
1t was success, and in few hours the
body was found.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07

not SO we'll as it is generally reported. 1t
is known that he has been confined to his
room after being about the house for a
short time subsequent to IN attack which
kept him on his back for more than week,
The Presidents condition on Christmas
was not such us to admit of his visiting
Oak View, whe,e the family were to take
dinner with Mrs. Folsom. The President
remained in his room NIL day, suffering in
tensely, the pains being located principally
in one knee, and Colon and Mrs. Lamont
were substituted for him ut the home OF
Mrs. Cleveland's mother. 1t is not gener-
ally believed that there is any danger of
fatal termination of the Presidents indis-
position, but inasmuch Us he stuff RS much
the same disease as did Senator Logan, he
is the subject of COOL deal of concern.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
4cr1oy OF OILS ON MHrA1,

Very little has yet been published
regard to the action of oils in conn
use on metals with which they
brought in contact when stored, Il.
ported, or employed for the lub,
ton of machinery; and as the sub
is of Importance, especially to nj
facturers of compound lubricatins
the following record of the resuls
experiments extending over to
months will, it is confidently hoped
found of practical value,
The experiments we're made Pm
pally with q view to determine vi
fixed oils are best adapted for mix
with mineral oils for lubricating N
poses.
The metals were first thoroug
cleaned and washed with ether, y,
dried. and after being weighed place
in cork tubes together with 15c -
the oil, the tubes being keptsfS
months at an average tempe
about 80 degrees +. in the sd
so degrees +. to 55 degrees,
winter.
The results of the experinl
are illustrated by table al
show that:
Iron is least affected bA
most by tallow oil.
Brass is not affected b!
by seal Oil, and most by
Tin is not affected by ri
by seal oil, and most by Q
Lead is least affected by
most by whale oil; but wha
sperm oils all act to yer
same extent on lead.
Zinc seems, by the four q
ings that were of any value.
acted on by mineral lubri
least by lard oil, and most
oil.
Copper is not affected By
lubricating oil, least by sperm az
most by tallow oil.
The table and diagram also show
Mineral lubricating oil has no a
on zinc and copper, acts least on
and most on copper.
Olive oil acts least on tin and
on copper. \
Rape oil has no action on brass
tin, acts least on iron. and most
copper.
Tallow oil acts least on tin
most on copper.
Lard oil acts least on zinc and
on copper.
Cotton-seed oil acts least on lead
most on tin.
Sperm oil acts least on brasS
most on zinc.
Whale oil has no action on I'd
least on brass, and most ON lead i
y
Seal oil acts least on brass and 4
on copper.
From the foregoing results it will
seen that mineral lubricating oil
on the whole, the least action on
metals experimental with, and spd
oil the most.
For lubricating the journals OF bel
machinery. either rape or sperm oil
the best oil to use in admixture VI
mineral oil, as they have the leastef
on brass and iron, which two me-
generally constitute the bearing :
faces of an engine. Tallow oil she
be used as little as possible, as it
considerable action on ircn.-Jour
Of Chemical industry.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
A Very Sad suicide.

Mrs. Jessie johnson, wife of young
lawyer at Knoxville, Iowa, and daughter of
Henry Munich, formerly wealthy Chicago
Board of Trade Spectator, threw herself
into the lake ut Thirty-ninth street, Chi
cago, Dec. %. Her rich apparel and beaut-
full face attracted the attention of group
of boys, who saw her Mastering toward the
breakwater. They saw her jump into the
ice and drift that was dashing against the
pier. A rope was thrown TO her by the
boys, but she refused to grasp it. The
lody was rescued by policeman before
life was extinct, but efforts to resuscitate
the suicide were of no avail. She had yis-,
tied the Office of DR.. Chamberlain half an
hour previous TO her death, but he WIS SO
busy and she SO agitated that he told ler to
come to the Office o-molrow and explain
her case. tits stated by Mrs. Johason's
friends that her intellect, previously lril-
liant, had been more or less unbalanced
since her admission to the Iowa bar about
four years ago. Oyerstudy is the causeas-
signed. Mrs. johnson went to Chicago
only short time ago to place herself un-
der the care ola physician. Her husband
was to have joined her the day following to
spend the holidays in her company
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07

Shocking Crime of an Insane Mother
Charles Burger, falmer living ten
miles south of Nashville, Neb.. returned
homo from town Christmas evening and
found his wife and three children dead in
the house. His wife has been subject to
temporary fits of insanity, and it is sup
posed that while out of her head she killed
the three children and then cut her own
throat
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
Canada Will Surrender Hoke.

Officials Of the department Of justice at
Ottawa are engaged in correspondence with
the authorities at Montreal in regard to the
case of Hoke, the embezzing cashier of
Peorin, Ill.,, who will lie delivered TO the
American Government early in january.
An order for the extradition Of the prisoner
was recently granted.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
The Wife of an Iowa Attorney
Suicides by Jumping Into
Lake Michigan.
A Little Girl Secures Her Sick
Fathers Pension as a Christ
mas Surprise.
Foreign Affairs, Criminal Happenings.
and Miscellaneous Telegraphic
Intelligence.
The Robbers Captured.

There is now no question that the parties
arrested in Chicago Decembee "a are the
perpetrators Of tile heavy express robbery
on the st. Louis and San francisco rail-
! road in October last. 1t will bs remem-
bered that Express Messenges Fo!hering-
ham, who was the messenger robl'ed, was
arrested himself rs being the nobs,er, and
has ever since been in cus,b,ly on that
chnrge; that numerous lettersN signed by
"Jim Cummings" were received Wy news
papers and officials exculwting Dstherng-
ham and confessng the writer TO be the
perpetrator of the crime. It was, of course,
intended Ly Cummings" to so cover up
his identity that no clue could be obtained
by his letters for the detectives. The first
letter was received as canard. and con-
strued MS only additional indication of the
guilt of Fotheringham, which led "Cum-
mings to continue his letter. writing in be-
half of the express messenger. With the
slight clues thus afforded the cunning de-
tectivcs succeeded in running in their man
and his confederates on the Oath. Scum
ming" is found to be coal dealer III Chi
cago, his right name being Frederick Whit
rock. His accomplices are said TO be w.
w. Haight, former emplo.e of the ex-
press company; Thomas Weaver, Chica-
go laund,yman, and Edward Kinney. a
brother in-law of Whitroak. They are
not desperadoes, such as usually undertake
such job, but have all been engaged in
respectable avocations. Their sudden
lavishness of money, (the amount secured
in the robbery being about SGo,009) first
led to their being marked with suspicion.